Tempolist, in brief.

In one sentence

Tempolist is a notebook where every task you write lands on the calendar with one gesture, and stays attached to the line it came from.

In one paragraph

Tempolist is a notebook for iPhone and iPad where what you write becomes your day. A checkable line in a note is a task; placed on the calendar it becomes a block of time, still attached to its line. Ticked on one side, it is ticked on the other: there is one text, never two lists to maintain. Everything lives on the device, in markdown that stays readable in ten years, with no account and no tracking. It is designed and published in France by a single developer.

In a few lines

Most organisation apps separate what you write from what you plan: notes on one side, tasks copied out on the other, and the two lists diverge on the first day. Tempolist removes the copying. A checkable line in a note is a task; drag it onto the calendar and it becomes a block of time, without ever leaving the note that produced it.

The calendar tells the hour as much as it measures it: the background is tinted by the time of day and the line of the present moves with it. On iPad, the note and the calendar sit side by side, what is written on the left landing on the right. An assistant, only when called, proposes a day from what is waiting and reviews in the evening what was done; it receives task labels, never the body of a note.

Tempolist asks for no account, tracks nobody and shows no ads. Notes are markdown files, readable without the app. The Pro subscription unlocks only sync across devices and extended assistant use; everything else is free, on one device, for good.